texts: The prelate of the Roman Catholic Church was an Indian. He was the sixth Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cuddalore from 1992 to 2004. He is a member of the Society of Foreign Missions of Paris. He was a bishop for 39 years and a priest for 56. He died at the age of 84. The people referred to him as the "People's Bishop" and the "Bishop of the poor". He spoke five languages: English, French, Tamil, and Latin.He was a Tamil scholar, poet, writer, singer, pianist, magician and artist. He began his school career at Petit Seminaire Higher Secondary School. He joined the seminary. He studied theology and philosophy at St. Peter's Pontifical Seminary in Bangalore. He became a priest for the Archdiocese of Pondicherry and Cuddalore on April 15, 1961. He became the Director of the Petit Seminaire Higher Secondary School after ordination. Fr.After obtaining his licentiate in philosophy, <mask> went to Paris for higher studies in philosophy. He was appointed a professor of philosophy in Bangalore in 1965, after returning to India. He received a doctorate in Indian philosophy. He became the vice-rector at the seminary within a year. Pope Paul VI appointed him as the head of St. Peter's Pontifical Seminary in 1974. He was consecrated as the auxiliary bishop of Madras and Mylapore in 1978. On January 30, 1978, Pope Paul VI appointed Father <mask> as the auxiliary bishop of Madras and Mylapore and bestowed upon him the title of see of Barrus.He was consecrated a bishop by Cardinal Duraisamy Simon Lourdusamy on March 29, 1978. Pope John Paul II appointed him bishop of the Vellore on July 10, 1981. The Metropolitan Archbishop of Cuddalore and Pondicherry was appointed by Pope John Paul II. He received the pallium from his predecessor. He resigned as the Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Pondicherry and Cuddalore in India due to medical reasons. On January 30, 1978, Pope Paul VI appointed Father <mask> as the auxiliary bishop of the Madras-Mylapore Archdiocese and bestowed upon him the title of see of Barrus. He was consecrated a bishop at the age of 45 years by the then-Archbishop Duraisamy Simon Lourdusamy."Let Lord's will be done" is the Episcopal motto. Bishop <mask> served as an auxiliary bishop for nearly 3 years under the guidance of the archbishop. There was an Episcopal ministry at the Diocese of Vellore. Rev. The fourth Bishop of the Diocese of Vellore was appointed by the Pope John Paul II. The installation service took place in the Cathedral Campus at Vellore. The Bishop of Vellore was S<mask> <mask> for 10 years and 11 months.During his time in office, about 100 churches and chapels were built, seven new parishes were erected, six convents and dispensary were opened, and five elementary schools were upgraded to middle schools. Many Catholics don't hold high positions. He started summer coaching classes for students who finished school. Many people got into medicine, nursing, engineering and other technical training because of these coaching classes. A scholarship fund for professional studies was established by him. He started coaching classes for high school children because he thought they needed a strong foundation in their education. The classes were held for a month.The expenses were met by the projects. He started a seminary to promote local vocations. As the Tamil Nadu Bishops decided to have the college education as minimum qualification for major seminary admission, a seminary was started at Koviloor so that the students can attend Sacred Heart College, Tirupattur. He was promoted to the position of Archbishop of Cuddalore on March 24, 1992. He was the administrator of the Vellore Diocese until June 1992. Pope John Paul II elevated Bishop <mask> of Vellore to the position of archbishop of Pondicherry and Cuddalore in 1992. Pope John Paul II accepted his resignation from the Metropolitan See of Pondicherry and Cuddalore on June 10, 2004, citing medical reasons.The day of the possession of his successor was July 5, 2004. The retirement home of the former archbishop of Cuddalore is behind the Holy Family Church in the outskirts of Pondicherry. Fr.A.J.C Lawrence helped him. He composed two books of Psalms during this time. He was admitted to the Be Well Hospital in Pondicherry but was later discharged and taken to the Archbishop's House for rest. The morning after he complained of uneasiness to his helpers, he was rushed to the hospital where he died at 9:50 a.m. when Archbishop Anandarayar completed the prayer by making the sign of the cross in the presence of Fr.A.J.C. Lawrence.His remains were embalmed in Pondicherry and taken to his retirement home where they were kept until 6 p.m., after which they were taken to the Archbishop's House in Pondicherry. There were a lot of people paying tribute and last respects. They paid their last respects and prayed. His remains were there until 9:50 a.m. on 6 November. Clergy and people of other faith attended his funeral. The funeral procession went from Petit Seminaire School to the Cathedral of Pondicherry. Archbishop Anandarayar presided over the funeral mass.Archbishop Antony Pappusamy of Madurai, Bishop Yuvon Ambrose of Tuticorin, Bishop Singaroyan of Salem, and Bishop Soundarajan of Vellore were all concelebrated. During the funeral mass, Bishop Sebastianappan Singaroyan preached a sermon on the sanctity, sincerity and love of Archbishop <mask> and on his life of FIAT. The final rites were performed inside the Cathedral after the funeral mass. Archbishop Antony Pappusamy, Bishop Soundarajan, Archbishop Anandarayar, and Fr read the eulogy. Peter's Pontifical Seminary and the Vicar General of Madras-Mylapore Archdiocese. His remains were taken to the clergy cemetery in the cathedral. A.J.C.The new cemetery was blessed by Lawrence. He was buried there. There are references to 20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in India at catholic-hierarchy.org.

masks:
Michael
Michael Augustine
Michael Augustine
Michael Augustine
. Michael
Augustine
Michael Augustine
Michael Augustine


type: paraphrased

texts: Sir <mask> was an English doctor and dermatologist. <mask> was born in London and studied at the University of Aberdeen, where he became known as a skilled surgeon and dissector. It was his sympathy with the poor of London that led to him taking up skin diseases as a special study. The cases of scrofula, anaemia, and blood-poisoning which he saw made him set to work to alleviate the suffering of persons so afflicted, and he quickly established a reputation for treating this class of patients. He treated the rich by ordering them to give up luxuries and the poor by giving them proper sustenance, which was often provided out of his own pocket. <mask> helped bring the Turkish bath into use in Great Britain and wrote a number of works on spas, baths and thermo-therapy, according to one of his biographers. His works on spas, baths, and thermo-therapy were related to his work on the health of skin.The relationship between various applications of water, vapour baths, the action of heat and cold through such media on the action of the skin, and the relationship between this and health in general were outlined in his earliest works. His works had an impact on the hydrotherapy movement of the time. He dedicated his 1854 book Healthy Skin to another sanitary reform proponent, and applauded the establishment of Public Baths and Wash-houses as one of the greatest discoveries of the present age. <mask> said what needed to be said in the promotion of sanitary reform. The Chinese vapour baths are described in Metcalfe's work on sanitary reform. The entire floor, except a narrow space round the sides, is occupied by a hot-water bath from one to eighteen. The flues are carried under the centre of the bath.In the hazy light of this room, you can see the perspiring Chinamen disperting themselves in the shallow water and returning to the cooling room with cups of tea and pipes of tobacco. These bathing establishments are frequented by all classes of Chinese. In his "Journal of the Embassy to China (1816)," Mr Ellis says of the Chinese cleansing apparatus that it is "disgusting" but Mr <mask> disagrees. For example, his own. <mask>'s books, A Healthy Skin and Student's Book of Diseases of the Skin, were criticized at the time they were written, but remained text-books of their subject. He went to the East, Switzerland, and Italy to investigate the causes of goitre, and to learn more about the skin diseases affecting poor people. He was knighted by Queen Victoria and died in 1884.They had no children after he married Charlotte Mary Doherty. The bulk of his property went to the Royal College of Surgeons after his wife's death. He devoted a lot of his money to charitable and educational purposes since he had no family. In 1869 he founded the chair and museum of dermatology in the Royal College of Surgeons, of which he was chosen president in 1881, and which just before his death awarded him its gold medal, which had been founded in 1800 and only awarded on six previous occasions. His bust is located at the end of the medical library at the Hunterian Museum, London, and he founded a professorship of pathology at the University of Aberdeen. He paid for the transportation of the Egyptian obelisk called Cleopatra's Needle from Alexandria to London in order to earn the nation's gratitude. The British Government didn't think it was worth the cost of transportation.One of London's best known landmarks is this. The Royal Medical Benevolent College is now known as the Epsom College. One of the boarding houses established in 1873 is named after him and is located to the north east of the entrance. "When the Paris Exhibition closes, electric light will close with it and no more be heard of." It may need some updating or revision based on an entry from the 1902 edition of Britannica. The full text of the British Medical Journal can be found at the Internet Archive. The Internet Archive has full text at it.The full text is at the Internet Archive. The full text is at the Internet Archive. The full text is at the Internet Archive. The full text is at the Internet Archive. The Internet Archive has more copies of some of the titles. Not all were checked. Some may be duplicate and some may be later editions.Some titles had multiple subsequent editions. <mask> had not yet been knighted, so he did not have the title Sir. There are links to biographies in Plarr's Lives of the Fellows.

masks:
William James Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson


texts: <mask> is an English artist. She is known for her work that is concerned with gender, personal narrative and the similarities that bind us together. <mask> was born in 1975 and grew up in East Sussex. She studied English at King's College London and history of art at The Courtauld Institute of Art. She worked for two advertising agencies before becoming an artist. <mask>'s work often uses shared behaviors, emotions, associations and memories, from our to-do lists, to our shoes, to memories of our grandmothers, to hold a mirror to both our individual psyches and our collective unconscious. Themes of intimacy and ritual, memory and the passing of time run through her work and she often appropriates historical stories and images.Thousands of visitors contributed to-do lists to her installation for The Pram in the Hall in 2016 and also received readings from The Grandmother through her Deck of Archetypes. She uses art as a mechanism for personal revelation and Participant narratives are an important theme. The House of Commons is one of the places in which Instone exhibits. She has worked with the United Nations, the British Houses of Parliament, the National Trust, the British Medical Association, No 10 Downing Street, the Royal Society of Arts, Herbert Smith, and many more. Dame Evelyn Glennie has collaborated with Instone, as have barristers Baroness Kennedy and Cherie Blair. Instone's first solo show depicted 21 powerful contemporary women in response to the vast quantity of deliberately powerful-looking male portraits she found in the National Portrait Gallery. There were only a few portraits of wives, mothers and monarchs.The demonisation of powerful women in the popular press and the way we consume images of women were addressed by Instone. The paintings show women as influential and powerful. Dame Evelyn Glennie was one of the sitters, as she was the author of an article on being a feminist. They are among the most well-known women in Britain, but the chances are that you have never seen them like this before. The Royal Society of Arts and the House of Commons displayed the works. Instone's second show was entitled Interview with a Shoe, and featured a collection of portraits of people through their favourite shoes. The owners of the shoes collaborated with the artist to create a pair of shoes.Instone found shoes to be very emotional and tied to our values. The shoes that Annie Lennox wore to the Las Vegas Wedding of Bob Geldof and Paula Yates were very emotional. Instone made a number of shoe sculptures that explored the negative messages women are bombarded with in daily life, including the constant pressure to consume and the size 0 debate. The shoes of many people were included in the exhibition. She was interviewed about the exhibition for Radio 4 Woman's Hour. The world's largest shoe collection is at the Northampton Museum. <mask> has a talent for capturing something quite functional to evoke its charm and make an emotional connection.The House of the Fallen Woman opened in Soho in 2010 as a former refuge for women who had lost their homes. The work played on the theme of female notoriety by using famous or well-known sitters, including Emilia Fox as Marie Antoinette, Annie and the rest of the cast as Elizabeth I and Helen of Troy, Cherie and the rest of the cast as Eleanor of Acquitaine. The prints of the different words for a female of loose morals were exhibited in a former brothel in Soho. India Knight wrote in The Evening Standard that the women in the paintings paid the highest prices. We don't have to, and the only thing we can do is raise a glass to them. Instone's 2012 solo show explored the role of the female muse in history and art history. A line from a W B Yeats poem is the title of the show.<mask> stated that the sexually charged paintings aimed to express the conviction that painting and making marks on a surface can achieve a sense of reality like no other medium. Baroness Kennedy wrote "I love this painting" after seeing the depiction of a breastfeeding woman. The experience of shooting milk darts with abandon is familiar to any woman who has breastfed. It makes me laugh that people don't like breastfeeding. The very function for which breasts primarily exist so often evokes grunts of disapproval or prim censure, which is why we are happy to have women's nakedness draped over cars and festooning page 3. The whole business has been captured by <mask>. It is beautiful."Although all the paintings are stunning, my favourite reminds me of the story of the tram crash that injured the Mexican artist Frida Kahlo," wrote Caitlin Moran in The Times. She was covered in a tin of gold paint after being impaled on a large piece of metal. It was like a living human idol. There is a new image of womanhood. The work was displayed in London. Instone used the themes of freedom, transgression and female virtue to showcase women who broke the rules in her 2012 exhibition at the former home of writer Henry James. The subjects included contemporary women, moving from Daisy Miller to a pop star who was executed by a firing squad.The way women who dare to put their heads above the media parapet are punished in the press today is similar to how portraits of Lilith and a roster of women given a terrible press during their lifetimes paralleled the way women who dare to put their heads above the media parapet are punished. She is a sympathetic mixture of distrait glamour and robust feminism. She is a casting director. The Pram in the Hall, 2016 Overwhelmed by her to-do lists after having children, <mask> collected the lists of well-known women and laid them out for the public to examine. She made prints of her personal lists, which reflected her state of mind. She invited the public to add their own lists to a large-scale installation. Nancy Durrant is the Arts Editor of The Times.An exhibition by the artist <mask> offers a peek into the day-to-day lives of Cherie Blair, Emma Freud and Shami Chakrabarti in their own words, but she also thinks of them as tiny, candid portraits. Jenny Eclair broadcasted a programme called A List Free Day. International Women's Day 2016 was celebrated in conjunction with the opening of the exhibition. <mask> created a magic art caravan that traveled around London as part of her initiative to make art more democratic. The project looked at the idea that what we share is more powerful than what we don't. Taking the card games she played as a child with her grandmother as her starting point, <mask> created a card deck of Archetypes, drawn from stories around the globe, which offered grandmotherly advice. Visitors were welcomed into a jewel-like, enchanted world to play a game of cards or experience a card reading.Visitors were invited to record their grandmother's name and memories in The Book of Grandmothers. At the top of Carnaby Street and in front of Tate Modern Bankside, the caravan was located. The artist in residence at the Chateau Marmont was <mask>. The book Tell Me Everything You Saw and What You Think It Means will be published in February 2019. The Pram In the Hall was published in May and The Grandmother's Tarot was published in March.

masks:
Alice Instone
Instone
Art Instone
Alice
Instone
Alice
Instone
Alice Instone
Instone
Instone
Instone


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a New Zealand-born architect. The Gothic revival style is one of the best in New Zealand. He followed the Catholic Church's initiative to build places of worship in Anglo-Saxon countries. The Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament was demolished. Able to work in a wide variety of architectural styles, he was also notable for his work in concrete development and construction. Many of the buildings he designed are still standing. The basis of his international reputation is his outstanding buildings.Petre was a descendant of the progenitrix of an English family and the foundress of a college in England in the 17th century. The family was able to declare its faith again in the 19th century. The second New Zealand Company was invested in by the architect's grandfather. The family was from Ingatestone in Essex, England. Petre Bay, Chatham Island was named after <mask>'s immediate family, who were one of the first and most prominent colonial families of New Zealand. Thorndon Hall is an estate in England. William Henry <mask>, 11th Baron Petre, was the son of the Hon Henry William <mask>, who came to New Zealand in 1840 as director of the New Zealand Company.Thousands of hectares of land from the Mori were bought by the New Zealand Company in order to promote the colonisation of New Zealand. One of the founding fathers of Wellington was <mask>. He was the colonial treasurer. Charlotte Godley, a New Zealand social commentator, said that Henry looked like a set of fire irons badly hung together. One of the earliest British settlements in New Zealand was the suburb of Lower Hutt, where <mask> was born in 1847. <mask> was sent to England in the 19th century to be educated. He attended Mount St Mary's College in the north of England.After four years, he left to attend the Royal Naval College. He attended the college of the charismatic priest Haffreingue in France because he was unsuited to a naval career. He finished his education at Ushaw College. The military services and the church were often entered by members of the British aristocracy, although other professions were becoming more common. As the third son of a peer, it was clear that Petre would have to provide his own income, so he was apprenticed to Joseph Samuda of London, a shipbuilder and engineer. He was to use the techniques and skills of concrete manufacturing that he received here in his later architectural career. After a brief period in private practice in London, Petre returned to New Zealand in 1872 and became an architect and engineer.He worked as an engineer for railway contractors. He oversaw the construction of both the Blenheim–Picton and Dunedin–Balclutha railway lines, as well as the draining of parts of the Taieri Plains, some of which are now open to the public. He set up his own practice as an engineer and architect after completing these tasks. Petre devoted his life to architecture. Working by the standard of his day, he designed in the Gothic revival style, which he praised for the great richness and delicacy of detail, and the closer application of geometrical rules to architecture, together with an easier and more perfect flow. The English Gothic revival style had become popular for Protestant church architecture in the British colonies, as it had in Britain itself, following the rise of the Oxford Movement, a school of Anglo-Catholic intellectuals who felt that medieval Gothic architecture inspired a greater spirituality than other styles based on non-Christian The Roman Catholic Church wanted to adopt southern continental forms of Gothic and Renaissance architecture.Cathedrals, Basilicas and churches in revived French and Italian styles were the greatest opportunities for Petre to prove his worth as an architect. At the time a novel building material in New Zealand, Petre worked in mass concrete. The formula for making it was lost and a new one was invented in the 18th century. This material was used to build three of Petre's earliest projects: Judge Chapman's house, a clifftop villa and St. Dominic's Priory. According to his patrons, he did work with more conventional building materials. The style of his creation, St Dominic's Priory, was referred to as Anglo-Saxon by Petre. The style of the building was very much of Petre's interpretation and only lightly influenced by Anglo-Saxon architecture.The building is notable for its use of poured concrete, a relatively new building material in 1870s New Zealand, but one well suited to the creation of the large number of windows in the building's facade. The structure is grand and austere, reflecting its use as a convent. St Dominic's Priory was the largest un-reinforced concrete building in the southern hemisphere and earned Petre the nickname of "Lord Concrete". The Cathedral of the Sacred Heart in Wellington is one of three New Zealand cathedrals designed by F. W. Petre. While Petre designed many churches, schools, public buildings, and private houses, his largest and grandest project, the Roman Catholic cathedral at Dunedin, was never fully completed. The cathedral is a prime example of the French Gothic Revival because the entrance facade and nave are built to the original design. St Joseph's Cathedral, standing next to St Dominic's Priory, is reminiscent of many of the great Gothic cathedrals of Europe, with its twin towers and central rose window, although the original design if completed with its tower would have produced.The architect intended for a mighty structure, with the twin towers dwarfed by a lofty spire, which would have been a magnificent edifice. The project was put on hold when the Roman Catholic diocese put off further work due to the depression. From the almost 90 pages of drawings held in the archives, Petre intended to design the most impressive cathedral in Australasia. The structure was consecrated in 1886. 40 massive concrete piles, each over 1.2 metres in width, are sunk into the ground to give the cathedral a firm foundation. The nave has a length of 80 ft and a height of 52 ft. The walls of the railway station are made of black basalt with dressings of white Oamaru stone.St. Joseph's is Petre's largest work in the Gothic style. The main Roman Catholic cathedral in Wellington is a small, but perfect, Romano-Grecian temple. The Sacred Heart Basilica was conceived as a church to mark the site of the fire that destroyed St Mary's Cathedral. The site of St Mary's College was given to the Roman Catholic Church by Petre's father and grandfather. The grand Gothic structure, complete with flying buttresses, was destroyed by fire in 1898. Petre was asked to design a new church within two days. The Cathedral will be built closer to the more densely populated areas of Wellington, Te Aro and Newtown.The plans for this cathedral were published in 1903 and described as "Roman, bordering on to Florentine Renaissance, treated liberally". The Church, or Basilica, of "The Sacred Heart" was built on the site of the demolished cathedral. The architectural ideas of the mid-19th century advanced by such architects as Pugin, and still adhere to by the recently deceased prominent New Zealand architect Benjamin Mountfort, decided that only Gothic was suitable for Christian worship. The Palladian style church that Petre designed was almost too heretical for worship in this country because of the old-fashioned and expensive rules. The design was very theatrical. The principal facade of Oamaru Stone consisted of one huge portico constructed of six ionic columns, while the facade was crowned by a high pediment more in the style of Vitruvius than Palladio, and behind the great facade stretched the single body of the church. It is amazing that an almost avant-garde style should have been allowed since his brief was to build a church in brick on the site of the old Cathedral.In the 17th century or 18th century Rome or Venice, the completed structure would not be out of place. The Palladian theme continued in the church's interior. The large nave was colonnaded with columns supporting a clerestory of arch-topped windows, while the chancel was approached through an enormous arch that mirrored the classic Palladian Serlian arch, providing theatre and drama at the high altar. The church of Santa Maria dei Miracoli in Venice has a more restrained version of the ceiling. The church's bell towers had to be taken down after an earthquake in 1942. The construction of the new cathedral was delayed because the cost of the new church was taken from the funds intended for it. The new cathedral was abandoned after seventy years of delays.Petre's church of the Sacred Heart became Wellington's main Roman Catholic Cathedral in 1984. Petre's use of the Palladian style for the church would have been unusual in New Zealand. The Roman Catholic Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament is the most outstanding of Petre's many designs. The smaller wooden church was designed by Benjamin Mountfort and had been in use since 1864. Four years after construction began, the cathedral was officially opened. The best renaissance style building in Australasia is said to be based on the Church ofVincent-de-Paul in Paris. Forsaking Mountfort's 19th-century Gothic, Petre designed the new church in a Renaissance, Italian basilica style.Ignoring Renaissance convention, Petre sat the green copper-roofed dome not above the crossing but directly above the sanctuary. In Petre's opinion, the Byzantine apse added extra grandeur and theatre to the high altar set in the tribune. The nave and chancel roofs were supported by colonnades of ionic columns and the entrance facade was flanked by twin towers like many of Europe's great renaissance churches. It is possible that the greatest influence behind this great structure was Benoit Haffreingue. The Basilica of Notre-Dame in Boulogne-sur-Mer, a French cathedral that has a very similar plan to that of The Blessed, was the driving force of Petre's studies under Haffreingue. George Bernard Shaw described Petre as a "New Zealand Brunelleschi" when he wrote about the cathedral. More than one hundred fifty men were employed on the site, and in addition to stone, concrete, and steel, ninety tons of steel were used in the construction.Problems with finding suitable stone for the construction of such a large structure caused financial difficulties during the construction, and a special bill was pushed through parliament to aid with the financing of the building. The cost to the Roman Catholic diocese was over fifty thousand dollars. The cathedral was damaged by an earthquake in February 2011. The main dome was damaged when the bell towers collapsed. The main dome has been removed as the upper parts of the cathedral are being dismantled. There is a lot of speculation that the cathedral will have to be demolished as complete renovation would be too costly and partial renovation would leave the building not fit for purpose. St Mary's Basilica, Invercargill, Sacred Heart Basilica, Timaru, and St Patrick's Basilica are all in New Zealand.The churches are large and impressive. The neo-gothic style of St Joseph's Dunedin was Petre's first departure from the Palladian Revival style. There are a lot of architectural features in the building. A photograph shows how the walls are built using arches and stone on the roofs of the aisles. F. W<mask>'s private houses were as diverse as his cathedrals and churches. According to the wishes of his clients, he designed a castle for those who wanted it, and a small mansion for those who didn't. Lovelock Avenue is home to a large private residence designed by Petre.It has been known as "Castlamore" since it was built for Judge Chapman in 1875. This imposing structure sits on the slopes of the Dunedin Botanic Gardens and is an exercise in restraint. The castle atmosphere is similar to a Scottish baronial castle, but the battlements are only visible by stepped gables. Large bay windows, which allow light to flood in, hint at the Gothic and one has to study them closely to see that they are a series of lancet type windows. The large octagonal chimneys are not ostentatious. The design appears to be a comfortable dwelling with loggia and Conservatories. A lesser architect might not have been able to resist the addition of a small turret.Petre's ingenuity lay in knowing how to mix large windows and more comfortable features with the medieval, and then ascertaining the exact moment to halt the Gothic theme before it became a pastiche of the original. Petre was referring to the original Gothic revival period as conceived by such architects as James Wyatt, rather than the later Gothic, after it had fallen under the influence of the Anglo-Catholics. Petre was able to change his styles of architecture. The mansion he built in "Llanmaes" was for a local merchant. The "English Cottage" style was adopted in New Zealand. This style was intended to evoke nostalgic rustic charm, a reversal of his previous work. Similar to the work of George Devey at a similar time in England, the style was a form of idealised Tudor with half-timbered black beams set into white painted walls beneath beamed gables and tiled roofs.In 1910, this form of design became very popular in New Zealand. Two of Petre's "English Cottages" are close to each other and overlook the sea in the suburb of St Clair. Pinner House is a perfect example of this traditional style, adapted for the brighter and warmer southern climate, with large windows and verandahs. It was built for Aufrere Fenwick, one of the main stockbrokers in the area. Petre built a very similar house for his own residence. One of Petre's first large houses, the folly-like Cargill's Castle, was built for Edward Cargill, a local politician and a former member of parliament. It is very likely that Petre was the supervisor of the construction of the tunnel that Cargill drove to the private beach below the castle.The castle was destroyed by fire in the 1940s, and is now a preserved ruin. <mask> fell in love with Margaret while designing the house. The wedding took place in the villa's principal salon on March 1st, 1881, due to Petre's strict Catholicism and the Cargill family's equally strict Presbyterianism. <mask> and his wife had thirteen children, and Petre was the third child of sixteen. Petre was appointed a Consular Agent for Italy in 1903. He was a founding member of the New Zealand Institute of Architects and was elected a Fellow in 1905. Unusually for a man at the peak of his career, Petre was popular.He died in December 1918, two days after the opening of the St Patrick's Basilica, Oamaru, after 42 years of architectural practice. He was buried in the Andersons Bay Cemetery. It was a great place for an architect to be in the late 19th century due to its prosperity and expansion after 1900. The gold rush of the 1860s resulted in the development of the refrigerated meat export trade and the gold-dredging boom. Petre didn't get many important commissions because there weren't many competing architects. The Gothic revival Presbyterian First Church was one of the important buildings that R. A. Lawson was responsible for. The Italian Renaissance Bank of New Zealand building was designed by W. B. Armson, while George Troup was responsible for the magnificent Dunedin Railway Station.Petre did not get work because of his family connections. At the height of the British Empire, his Catholicism may have lost him more commission than it ever had. The engineer's practicalities were what stood out. St. Joseph's Cathedral was built on the side of a hill. In a country where earthquakes were a constant risk, his work with concrete and steel was of enormous value. All of Petre's buildings have one thing in common: an attention to the smallest detail. It was said that his drawings of stones, window traceries, arches and ornamentation were so precise that stonemasons could execute his intentions from one single drawing.The heavy ornate work on the monumental of a Gothic design is an example of the attention to detail which is outstanding. He was able to work in a wide range of styles because of this precision, but it did not affect his sense of developing design. The key to the individuality of his designs is the treatment of an architectural style liberally. The Royal Exchange building is a Palladian town Palace with a restrained baroque design. The Cimini Hills would not have looked out of place if Cargill's Castle had not been there. His work in the Gothic style was very similar to that of Augustus Pugin. He never fully developed his vision or overcame the limitations of his training, but his experience as an engineer gave him sound innovative solutions to construction problems.His placing of the dome over the altar has been criticized as it doesn't cohere to the design. Others feel that it was a stroke of genius. The great classical architects of the northern hemisphere influenced <mask>re so much that his work cannot be judged against them. He didn't create a style or have a revival period named after him. He was able to adapt and develop so many established styles, whether through the new techniques of steel or concrete, or through more traditional building methods. Many monumental buildings with which he provided New Zealand are testimony to his talent, as he was given amazing opportunities to prove himself as an accomplished and inspired architect. A list of buildings by <mask>re is included in the Dictionary of New Zealand Biography Volume Two.There is a Hamilton PR. <mask> was born in 1847. An investigation into New Zealand's architectural history. The University of auckland has a masters degree. They were Knight and Wales. There are buildings in Dunedin. John McIndoe was published in Dunedin.27Apr 1877, 12 Sep 1884, 28 Sep 1877, 17 Nov 1882, 13 Jul 1884, 11 Nov 1887, 18 May 1888, 25 Jan 1889, 15 Jan 1892, 12 Feb 1892, 11 Nov 1892, 15 Dec 1893, 4 May 1894. Stacpoole, J., March 1995, p. 33–34 The film was released in 1976. New Zealand has colonial architecture. A H & A W Reed. The Cyclopedia of New Zealand was published in 1903. <mask> entered Petre.Further reading Herd, J., and Griffiths, G.J. The year 1980. It is possible to discover Dunedin. John McIndoe is a company in New Zealand. There are external links to Llanmaes. Petre's English Cottage style Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament, Christchurch, New Zealand, has a profile on Peerage.com.

masks:
Frank Petre
Francis William Petre
Francis Petre
Francis Petre
Petre
Henry Petre
Francis Petre
Petre
. Petre
Petre
Petre
Francis Pet
Francis Pet
Francis Petre
Francis William


texts: The American author and political activist was noted for his opposition to the entry of the United States into World War II. He was a diplomat in Canada and China from 1931 to 1933. His book Ways That Are Dark: The Truth About China, a harsh critique of Chinese culture, became a widely controversial bestseller after he returned to the United States. In the 1930s and 1940s, he was well known for his opposition to the Roosevelt administration's foreign policy from a pro-Japanese and pro-neutrality point of view. After the US entered World War II, he was arrested for acting as a Japanese agent without being registered as a foreign agent. He admitted that he had accepted money from a propaganda organization but denied that he was a Japanese agent. He was involved in the Great Sedition Trial while in prison.He died in Fairfax, Virginia, on January 25, 1976. His writings are influential in far-right circles. "One of Robeson county's oldest and most prominent families" is how it is described by the person who was born on November 27, 1900. He was the son of Richard Walter and Mara Aurora McDuffie. He attended Columbia University in New York City and received his degree in journalism in 1924. He taught English at Columbia University from 1927 to 1930 and worked as a journalist in San Francisco for several years. He was posted to Montreal, Canada, as vice-consul on December 20, 1930, after he passed the foreign service test.He served as a vice-consul in the city from December 1931 to January 1932, but only for two months because of a temporary detail. He resigned from the service on 1 March 1933. On November 10, 1933, the release of Ways That Are Dark: The Truth About China put <mask> in the spotlight both nationally and internationally. A controversial critique of Chinese society and culture was included in the book. At a time when China was in the grip of civil strife, <mask> believed that the source of its problems lay in fundamental defects in the ethics of its people, including above all their propensity for dishonesty, lack of fixed loyalties outside of their family group, and inability to cooperate effectively with one another He concludes that the "outstanding characteristics" of the Chinese people make it difficult for other people to deal with them and make it difficult for the Chinese to deal with themselves. He considers Japan's policies toward China to be more sensible than those adopted by the United States.Critics and supporters reacted vociferously to Ways That Are Dark. The book is a welcome antidote to what has been written in recent years and some of its conclusions might be well pondered by those who shape America's Far Eastern Policy, but by contrast the prominent sinologist Owen Lattimore denounced it. The book was banned by the government of China but given free of charge by the government of Japan. In February 1934, the Robesonian reported that he had used "more glowing praise and bitter abuse for his lectures and written comments on China than any other recent speaker and writer on Far East affairs." In 1934, after moving back to San Francisco from New York, he continued to write and give lectures on Asian issues as well as teaching classes for the San Joaquin Light and Power Corporation. He lived in a number of Californian cities until 1941. In 1936, he published his second book, Asia Answers, in which he raves about Japan's thriving political, economic, and cultural model and its growing and positive influence in Asia.He believes that the anti-Japanese sentiment in the United States is due to the fact that Japan is the leading capitalist nation in Asia. He warns of a communist takeover of the United States and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The China Weekly Review, The Times Literary Supplement, The Times of India, and The Living Age all had negative coverage of Asia Answers because of what he alleged to be the pro-Soviet biases of the media. The book's detractors included Pearl S. Buck, who described it as "so fraught with the prejudices and personality of the writer that it is impossible to criticize any of it without involving the author's whole scheme." In Japan, Sadatomo Koyama, a leader in the Manchuria Youth League, declared that "<mask>'s understanding of China is perfect" and strongly promoted the book. The book's Japanese translation was released in Japan in 1937. The advocate of non-interventionism after returning from Japan was highly active in writing articles, delivering lectures, and making radio broadcasts in support of the movement to keep the United States out of conflicts in Asia and Europe.He stated that he wanted to do his part in peace for this country because he had learned enough about international politics. <mask> began self-publishing pamphlets because he claimed that publishers wouldn't accept anti-interventionist books. He wrote a series of pamphlets which were popular among anti-interventionists. Two of them, The High Cost of Hate and America Has No Enemies In Asia, had a circulation of at least 60,000 copies. The German embassy in Washington DC bought and distributed more than 500 copies of the last pamphlet in the series, Seeking Foreign Trouble. In his pamphlets, he spoke out against boycotting products from Japan, noting that the United States conducted more trade with Japan than China, and that peaceful trade with Japan and Nazi Germany would serve the interests of American workers and consumers. He blames "red elements" within China for starting the Second Sino-Japanese War, but praises Japan for its "humane" manner in which its armed forces have behaved in China.The result of the war between China and Japan would be a communist takeover of China, but he doesn't think that Japan would launch an attack on the US. He said that German conduct is a defensive reaction to attempts by the British and French governments to "obliterate the Germans as an entity". After the formation of America First in 1940, <mask> was invited to speak at at least two America First meetings. When he came before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on February 8, 1941, he would appear to be a private citizen. The legislation would make America the unmistakable aggressor against nations that have not sought objectively to molest us, according to a widely publicized testimony. When he defended Germany and Japan, he was accused of being an agent by his opponents. His activism brought him to the attention of George Teeple Eggleston, editor of Scribner's Commentator, an anti-interventionist magazine, and in June 1941 he accepted an offer to move to Lake Geneva to serve as a contributor to the magazine.After he became an editor at The Herald. The first run-in with the law occurred when federal prosecutors investigating German-funded propaganda in the United States sought him to answer questions before a grand jury about Scribner's Commentator. When he couldn't be found at his home in Lake Geneva, a nationwide search was launched, but three weeks later he came forward and claimed he hadn't known he was wanted by the government. He had no idea how Scribner's Commentator was financed, but he had faith in the magazine's owners. Although he worked to prevent a conflict, he now supports the US war effort. The magazine was bankrolled by Nazi German agents. On January 28, 1942, FBI agents arrived at <mask>'s home and arrested him for having acted as a Japanese agent without registration.The Japanese Committee on Trade and Information, a Japanese propaganda organization which existed between 1937 and 1940, was the subject of a federal investigation which began in 1941. Though he denied being a paid Japanese agent and claimed to be a victim of political persecution, he admitted to accepting money from the Committee in exchange for the bulk sale of his pamphlets. He argued for a lighter sentence because he was not aware that his acts were illegal. Both former Senator Rush D. Holt and his long-time friend, Senator Gerald Nye, sent positive character references to him after he solicited the support of anti-interventionist politicians. The presiding justice, T. Alan Goldsborough, was unmoved, and deemed his crimes "repulsive, obscene and macabre", and sentenced him to between 8 and 24 months in prison. The "Great Sedition Trial" was a case in which a man became a defendant during his prison term. The most vocal in defending Nazi Germany was tried for subversion after Roosevelt's conviction, despite advice from his Attorney-General.On July 23, 1942, the Smith Act and the Espionage Act were used to bring charges against 27 Americans for their involvement in a German-backed conspiracy to publish seditious literature. In 1941, before the US entered the war, he wrote a statement that was used as proof that he had committed sedition. They are fighting for the triumph of the bloodiest dictatorship of all time, Soviet Russia. He was charged on August 20 but strongly questioned the view that his writings were not in line with the law. Gerald Nye, a senator with anti-interventionist sympathies, said that the defendants were no more guilty of sedition than he had been for speaking out against the war. There were many concerns within the US government about the validity of the proceedings and their constitutionality, as no clear evidence had yet been uncovered to demonstrate that the defendants were in coordination with Nazi Germany or with each other. The indictment had to be laid down a second time on January 4, 1943, after the first had expired, because of the problems that led to repeated delays in the formal opening of the trial.When the indictment was laid down for a third time on January 3, 1944, <mask>'s name was dropped from the list. In the end, no further actions were taken after Francis Biddle said that he would still be subject to prosecution in the future. Most of his friends deserted him after he was bankrupted by legal costs. The sedition case was called a dreary farce by Biddle. The Washington Post reported that before the war, <mask> had accepted money from an individual connected to German agents in return for circulating anti-British pamphlets. <mask> insisted that he was never a foreign agent. For the rest of his life, he maintained that all he published was American.By the time of his death, he was considered a "prominent resident" after moving to Fairfax, Virginia. He was the executive director of the Fairfax Chamber of Commerce and played a leading role in lobbying the CIA to locate its headquarters in Virginia. He worked in advance of the event. He served on the board of directors of the Defenders of Wildlife from 1972 to 1976 and was known for his insistence on sound financial management. After the war, he worked as an editor and contributor to Carto's anti-Semitic magazine, The American Mercury, which introduced him as a former Foreign Service officer. He died in Fairfax at the age of 75. Historians noted the stridency with which <mask> put forward his pro-Japanese views before World War II.The most adamant and extreme of the voices in America defending Japanese policy was described by Justus Doenecke. According to Judith Papachristou, few anti-imperialists were as extreme as the isolationist of the same name, who called himself a "realist" and "pro-peace". Many members of the extreme right in the United States and Japan still hold <mask> in high regard. After his death, Janet turned over his papers to Larry Humphreys, an Oklahoma multimillionaire and supporter of right-wing militia and Christian Identity groups, who referred to him as a man who "knew FDR was trying to entice Japan into attacking the United States, and FDR had him jailed Barnes Review, an anti-Semitic organization, holds many of the papers that Humphreys stored in his "Heritage Library". Barnes Review re-released Ways That Are Dark: The Truth About China in 1997 with a new foreword written by Carto, who praised the author as "a profound, genuinely courageous and painfully honest writer". In 2004, a Japanese translation of the Barnes Review edition of Ways That Are Dark became a runaway success and elevated the author to "hero" status among the Japanese far right.Scholars have differing opinions on the quality of his writing. Historian Justus Doenecke described his pamphlets as "crudely written", as he considered some of the claims to be either incredibly gullible or deliberately vicious. The same pamphlets were found by Peter O'Connor, professor at Musashino University. Ways That Are Dark: The Truth About China was written by the author. Putnam was born in New York in 1933. There are questions about Asia Answers. Putnam was born in New York in 1936.Does Japan Slam the Door against American Trade in Areas of Japanese Influence in Asia? The Japanese Chamber of Commerce is in San Francisco. There is no halfway neutrality. San Francisco self-published in 1938. America has no enemies in Asia. San Francisco self-published in 1938. The cost of hate.San Francisco self-published in 1939. Seeking foreign trouble. San Francisco self-published in 1940. An appeal to Patriotic Americans. Washington DC self-published in 1943. "China Submits to Chaos" is a Current History article. The North American Review wrote about our slump in foreign pets.The New York Times reported on mission schools being curbed in China. "America Watches Sino-Japanese Relations" was written in June 1934. "Let's stop baiting Japan," was written in December 1934. "Meeting Japan's Challenge" was published in Out West Magazine. "Easing the Pacific Tension" was published in July 1935. "La Chine, terre de l'opium" was published in January 1936. December 16, 1937.August 1938, "Soviet Propaganda in America," The Far Eastern Review. "Pidgin English 'Can Do'," New York Times, January 23, 1939. Scribner's Commentator wrote "Japan: Our Commercial Prize" in November 1940. Scribner's Commentator said "Mercy - Strictly Political" in March 1941. Scribner's Commentator asked "Must we fight Japan?" in June 1941. Scribner's Commentator wrote "Publicity Reversal Technique" in December 1941. The American Mercury published "Sedition... Then and Now" in Summer 1968.The American Mercury wrote about the context of Pearl Harbor. "Saving the Great Dismal Swamp" was published by the Defenders of Wildlife News. Books cited Carlson, John Roy, Under cover: My four years in the Nazi underworld of America. The Battle Against Intervention was written by Wayne Cole. The Challenge to American Intervention 1939–1941 was written by Justus Doenecke. The introduction to isolationism and pacifism from World War I to the early Cold War was written by Justus Doenecke. The World War II Opposition : A Revisionist Autobiography was published in 1979.It's A Secret was written by Henry Hoke. Edward and his associates wrote Who Was Who Among English and European Authors, 1931–1949. Revisionism and the Origin of Pearl Harbor was written by Frank P. Mintz. Peter O'Connor wrote "General introduction" in Japanese Propaganda: Selected Readings, Series 2, Volume 1, ed. Peter O'Connor is from Tokyo. The Official German Report: Nazi penetration 1924–1942 was written by O. John. During the 1930s and 1940s, Schonbach and Morris were associated with Native American Fascism.Steele wrote Free speech in the Good War. "," in, was written by Hideo Tanaka. Ways That Are Dark is the truth about China. Asia Answers was published in New York: Putnam, 1936. Samuel Walker wrote Presidents and Civil Liberties from Wilson to Obama: A Story of Poor Custodians. The pamphlet America Has No Enemies in Asia was published in 1939 and the pamphlet Seeking Foreign Trouble was published in 1940.

masks: Townsend Townsend Townsend Townsend Townsend Townsend Townsend Townsend Townsend Townsend Townsend


texts: From 1925 to 1930, Sir <mask> was the Governor of Hong Kong and the Commander-in-Chief of the Straits Settlements. <mask> was the son of a Judge Advocate General in India and his wife. He studied Sanskrit and the classics at Oxford's Magdalen College. He was awarded a Boden Scholarship in Sanskrit in 1897 after achieving a first-class result in mod. He received honorable mentions for three scholarships. <mask> was the runner-up for the Greek Prose prize in 1897. Second class lit.It's hum, i.e. The classics were published in 1898. Clementi obtained his M.A. in 1899 after being involved in the Chancellor's Latin Essay prize. In 1901. <mask> was able to choose his postings after placing fourth in the civil service exams in 1899. After arriving in Hong Kong, he was sent to Canton, where he was a land officer until the events of the Boxer Rebellion forced him to return to Hong Kong. Clementi passed the Cantonese examination in 1900 and the Pekingese examination six years later.Clementi joined the Board of Examiners in Chinese after serving as an assistant registrar general. <mask> was created J.P. in the same year as he was seconded for special service. He was seconded for famine relief in Kwangsi a year later. Clementi was appointed Member of Land Court, Assistant Land Officer and Police Magistrate at New Territories, Hong Kong, a position he held until 1906. Clementi was promoted to assistant colonial secretary and clerk of council due to his outstanding performance in the services. Clementi represented the Hong Kong government at the International Opium Conference in 1909. The Private Secretary to the Administrator was Sir Francis Henry May.Clementi became a member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong. He stayed there until 1912. The University of Hong Kong was founded by Clementi. The University Anthem was written in Latin on 11 March 1912. <mask> held the post of Colonial Secretary of British Guiana until 1922. He was the Colonial Secretary of Ceylon from 1925 to 1925. He was in charge of administering the entire government of his area of responsibility on more than one occasion.He was the President of the Ceylon Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society in 1924. <mask> was appointed the Governor of Hong Kong in 1925 and served until 1930. The Canton–Hong Kong strike, which crippled the Hong Kong economy, was resolved and Kai Tak Airport entered operation, until Hong Kong International Airport opened and took over as the main airport in 1998. The abuse of young servant girls was a result of the traditional Chinese "female maid servitude" system. The first unofficial member of the Executive Council was appointed by him. He increased the number of official and unofficial members in the Legislative Council from eight to ten and from six to eight. One Chinese and one Portuguese were invited to be Unofficials.Clementi advocated for British arms support to Peking, but the move was rejected by London. To counter the growing radicalization of the Chinese intelligentsia against colonialism and imperialism after the May Fourth movement, he proposed a revised school curriculum that stressed loyalty and traditional Chinese values. He advocated for the establishment of a Chinese Department at the University of Hong Kong. After his tenure as Governor of Hong Kong ended, Clementi went on to serve his last post in the Colonial Services as Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Straits Settlements, which included Singapore and the Malay States. He left for England due to his illness and was replaced by Sir Andrew Caldecott. Sir Shenton Thomas became the Governor on November 9, 1934. <mask> became the Master of the company six years later.Clementi was a nephew. Hon. The Governor of the Straits Settlements was Sir <mask> Smith. Muzio <mask> was the great-grandson of him. Clementi married the daughter of an admiral in 1912. They had four children, one son and three daughters. On April 5, 1947, Clementi died in England.The Royal Geographical Society honoured C.M.G., 1916 K.C.M.G., 1926 G.C.M.G., and 1931 K.St.J. M.R.A.S. is a member of the Royal Asiatic Society. The Cuthbert Peek Award of the Royal Geographical Society was given to a fellow of Magdalen College. 1925 Publications Cantonese Love Songs has a degree from Hong Kong University. The Summary of Geographical Observations was taken during the Journey from Kashgar to Kowloon. The vigil of Venus was written by Noronha & Co. There were many studies on the Pervigilium Veneris.The Chinese were in British Guiana. The Elements in Analysis of Thought was written by The Argosy Company. A Constitutional History of British Guiana was written by Blackwell. The constitution of colonial British Guiana namesakes Clementi Secondary School, Hong Kong Clementi Road, Hong Kong Cecil Clementi Street, Kanpur Sir Cecil's Ride, and Hong Kong Clementi Town Secondary School.

masks:
Cecil Clementi
Clementi
Clementi
Clementi
Clementi
Clementi
Clementi
Clementi
Cecil Clementi
Clementi


texts: <mask> is a professional basketball player in the NBA G League. He was drafted with the fifth overall pick in the 2016 NBA draft by the Minnesota Timberwolves. He played his first season with the Wolves before being traded to the Bulls. One of the most dominating point guards in high school basketball was when he was at New London High School. During his junior year in 2010–11, the Whalers went 27–0 and won the Connecticut Class L State Championship after defeating Northwest Catholic High School. He scored his 2,000th career point in his senior year. New London High School was defeated by St. Josephs High School in the semifinals of the 2012 Connecticut Class LL State Championships.Out of all high school players nationwide, he was ranked #24. He was the top ranked person in Connecticut. In August of 2011, he said he would attend Providence College. In June 2012 he tore his labrum and had shoulder surgery. He made his debut in December. He averaged 5.7 points per game that season. On December 11, 2013, it was announced that he would have shoulder surgery and miss the rest of his sophomore season.The Big East Player of the Year and the Defensive Player of the Year awards were earned by SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA He led the Big East in assists and steals. Preseason POY was one of the many preseason honors that <mask> received for returning for the 2015–16 season with the intention of graduating. On January 4, 2016 he was named the Big East Player of the Week after scoring 26 points in a win against St. John's. He was one of 10 nominees for the Bob Cousy Point Guard of the Year Award. He was one of 35 men named to the Naismith Trophy watchlist. At the end of his junior season, he decided to skip his final season of eligibility and enter the NBA draft.He received his college degree after graduating from Providence. The number two point guard is likely to be a top ten pick. On June 23, 2016 he was selected by the Minnesota Timberwolves with the fifth overall pick in the NBA draft. He joined the team for the NBA Summer League after signing his scale contract with the Wolves. He scored 27 points in his Summer League debut. He missed the rest of the tournament after being diagnosed with a concussion. He scored eight points off the bench in the Wolves' season opener against Memphis.On November 1, he had 10 points, six assists and five steals in his first career start, as the Wolves defeated the Grizzlies 116–80. He had a season-best 15 points in a loss to the San Antonio Spurs on December 6. On June 22, 2017, the Chicago Bulls traded <mask>, along with the rights to LaVine and Markkanen, to the Philadelphia 76ers in exchange for Jimmy Butler and the 16th pick in the NBA draft. His debut with the Bulls was delayed until the fifth game of the season after he suffered a left index finger dislocation during a preseason game. In his debut on October 28, in a 101–69 loss to the Oklahoma City Thunder, he came off the bench and had eight points and five fouls. He scored a career-high 22 points in a win over the Charlotte Hornets. He had 17 points, nine assists and seven rebound, and made two free throws in the final seconds to help the Bulls beat the Knicks.He had 20 points and 12 assists in a 115–106 win over the Milwaukee Bucks. He joined Michael Jordan as the only Bulls player with at least 20 points, 12 assists, four steals and two blocks in a game. He was one of only 18 players to have that stat line in an NBA game. He scored a career-high 32 points in a win over the Dallas Mavericks. He had eight points and three assists in 20 minutes against the Raptors after missing 11 games because of a concussion. He missed the first two games of the season for the birth of his child. After recording nine points and seven assists in a game against the Dallas Mavericks on October 22, he injured his knee and was out for a while.On December 10, after sitting out nearly seven weeks, he returned to the lineup and scored nine points in 20 minutes in a loss to the Kings. He scored 24 points in a 98–93 win over the San Antonio Spurs. He had 16 points and 17 assists in a loss to the Pacers. He had a season-high 26 points, including eight in overtime, and 13 assists in a victory over the Washington Wizards. In the All-Defensive team voting, <mask> finished eleventh. Although he narrowly missed out on All-Defensive First and Second team, he received the only votes out of the players on a non playoff team. There were four first team votes and twenty-three second team votes.The Atlanta Hawks had a new player on November 28, 2020. He missed 63 games due to leg injuries and only played in four games for the Hawks during the 2020–21 season. The Boston Celtics were involved in a three-team trade with the Sacramento Kings. He was traded to Memphis on September 15 and then released on October 16 after one preseason game. On January 11, 2022, he was acquired by the Agua Caliente Clippers. On October 18, 2018, his girlfriend gave birth to a son.

masks:
Kristofer Michael Dunn
Dunn
Kris Dunn
Dunn


texts: <mask> is a Spanish keyboardist, composer, and speaker. He has shared the stage with other artists such as Sungha Jung. <mask> is known for his academic writings and conferences about Music, Art, and Internet. He publishes his music for free on his YouTube channel. At the age of 5, he first played a keyboard, but he didn't go back to music until he met the Italian power metal band Rhapsody. The "true Art" with J. R. R. Tolkien and the "art in Music" were discovered by <mask>. <mask> began to play and compose music on the piano when he was 16.<mask> studied Audiovisual Communication at the University of Navarra. He played inalumni concerts. Even though his degree was mostly about Cinema & TV production, he decided in his 2nd year that he would dedicate his life to music. Over the last few years, <mask> has composed the soundtrack of several short films and documentaries, as well as the original music for a Spanish TV series. In November 2009, <mask> was asked to play with the guitarist and Stratovarius found a member. The manager did the contact. This tour is an " incredible honor" for <mask>, who has mentioned that he is one of his greatest musical influences.On February 10, 2010, he collaborated in the production of the World Record's biggest Lipdub ever made, with almost 400 people in a single Long take. <mask> had a deep interest in the academic aspects of Music and Art. He has talked about the importance of "true music" and a "selfless and pure attitude" from the musician towards Art. In interviews and social media, <mask> has stated that he is writing a book about music, the importance of a pure art and the artist's attitude towards it. He contacted the guitarist from Dream Theater to ask him to participate in the project. The guitarist from Symphony X was talked to by <mask>. Both of them were interested in collaborating on a book.On September 16, 2012 <mask> was one of the winners chosen to participate in Youfest, an international entertainment Festival starring famous YouTube stars from all over the world. He did an arrangement with piano and keyboards for the Star Wars soundtrack. In October of 2012 <mask> was invited to perform in a national TV talent show similar to America's Got Talent but in Spain. <mask> was asked to give a talk about music in La Rioja. The conference was called "Can Music tell a story?" He played piano music with projected text on a screen. <mask> said in the "talk" that what attracts humans to stories is not what they actually watch or read, but what they feel when they do that.The final answer to the title of the conference was "music can make you feel a story without telling it", as stated by <mask>. <mask> performed at the opening ceremony for the All-Star event. <mask> uploaded his music to the internet. One of his piano songs received more than 100,000 views in a few days. Since that time, <mask> has used the internet to stay in touch with his fans and share his music. His videos are a display of musical experimentation, sometimes with a touch of humor, usually combining instruments and sounds with no particular genre, or making original arrangements from movie soundtracks, such as The Hobbit, Star Wars, or Pirates of the Caribbean. Atlan tends to show his skills as an entertainment and a way to practice, which is why he uses his signature Keytar.He publishes his piano compositions for free. <mask>'s songs are usually instrumental piano tracks with an epic fantasy, oceanic and hopeful atmosphere. His work is featured in digital magazines and websites. The Dubbing and Voice actor contacted Atlan to start a project combining Music and Poetry, as well as doing the official Spanish voices of Ian and Morgan. Personal life <mask> was born in Mlaga, but he currently resides in Marbella. He is the oldest brother. Through his social media pages, <mask> has said that he does archery, taekwondo, and volleyball in his free time.The following is a list of <mask>'s piano singles. "A Breeze Away", "The Shoreline Pearl", "Dawn Drops", "Draw the Bright Side", "Healing Sands", "Seahorse's Little Wish"

masks:
Joe Atlan
Joe Atlan
Atlan
Joe Atlan
Atlan
Atlan
Joe Atlan
Atlan
Joe Atlan
Atlan
Joe Atlan
Joe Atlan
Joe Atlan
Joe Atlan
Joe Atlan
Atlan
Atlan
Joe Atlan
Atlan
Joe Atlan
Joe Atlan
Atlan
Joe Atlan


texts: <mask> played in the NBA for eight seasons with the Boston Celtics, Dallas Mavericks, New Jersey Nets, Philadelphia 76ers, Detroit Pistons, and Toronto Raptors. He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to play for the Tar Heels after graduating from Lawrence North High School. He was selected as a McDonald's All American in 1990. He was named to the USA Today All-USA first team. <mask> committed to the North Carolina after leading Lawrence North to the high school basketball championship. <mask> was drafted by the Chicago Cubs with the 1,547th pick in the 1994 MLB draft. He was part of the UNC team that won the NCAA Championship against Michigan in 1993 and was named an All-American as a junior and senior.<mask>' parents played for Michigan. His father was a teammate of Cazzie Russell and his maternal grandfather was an All-American. <mask> played in more than 100 games at UNC, and averaged 11.7 points, 6.8 rebound and 1.2 blocks per game. He averaged 10 points per game in his first year in the NBA and was named to the NBA All-Rookie 2nd Team. <mask> wouldn't reach this level of production again. <mask> was selected by the Celtics over players such as Eddie Jones. <mask> played for the Celtics, Dallas Mavericks, New Jersey Nets, Philadelphia 76ers, Detroit Pistons, and the Toronto Raptors.<mask> was cut by the Raptors in February 2004, after he announced his retirement due to a foot injury. <mask> averaged 4.5 points, 4.5 rebounds, 0.6 blocks and 0.4 assists per game during his career. He played in over 500 games. With the Pan-American Health Organization, <mask> co-founded an organization called Vaccine Ambassadors, which aims to distribute vaccines all over the world, especially to developing countries, and help children. The <mask> Fathers Day Basketball Camp was started in 1994. Over one million dollars has been raised for the UNC Children's hospital. All-American college men's basketball players American expatriate basketball people in Canada American men's basketball players American people of Dutch descent American people of French-Canadian descent American radio sports commentators.

masks:
Montross
Montross
Montross
Montross
Montross
Montross
Montross
Montross
Montross
Montross
Montross
Eric Montross


texts: <mask> is a Canadian real estate developer. Westbank Projects Corp., based in British Columbia, has more than $25 billion of projects completed or under development. The company is expanding into the United States with projects that include residential, rental, affordable housing, office, retail, hotels and public art. One of five children, <mask> was born in Port Coquitlam. His parents were lifelong environmental activists, his father worked at an oil refinery and his mother worked at a hospital. After graduating from the University of British Columbia with a degree in business, he went to work for his mother's company in the shopping centre industry. The niece of Robert H. Lee is married to <mask>.The Westbank group of companies employs over 1800 people, including its construction company ICON West Construction, three hotels and restaurants, and the recent acquisition of downtown Vancouver's district utility company Central Heat. Canada's most sustainable office building and Telus Sky, as well as the targeted LEED Platinum residential high rise at Vancouver House, have been completed by Low Carbon Development Westbank. One of the largest First Nations economic development projects in Canada is one of the Westbank low carbon projects. Westbank has six mixed-use projects in Downtown San Jose that are net zero carbon. Projects Westbank creates housing across the continuum with projects ranging from affordable and market rental housing to definitive luxury residential developments. James K.M. and Bjarke Ingels Group are some of the global architects that <mask> has worked with. Cheng Architects, Henriquez Partners Architects, Hariri Pontarini Architects, Kengo Kuma and associates and Studio Gang Architects.The Woodward's department store, built in 1903, was redeveloped around 2008 amid controversy with affordable housing, retail and restoration of the 'W' neon sign. BC Business Magazine said it was the most complicated and ambitious development in the city's history. Woodward's was ranked second in the piece, "10 highlights from the first 125 years." Creative Energy, the major provider of heat in the city, was purchased by Westbank Projects Corp. Creative Energy is currently undertaking the "Creative Energy Decarbonization Project" which will add new electrode steam boilers to an existing natural gas-powered steam plant, transitioning the district energy system to low-carbon energy sources to serve approximately 12 million square feet of new development in downtown, the West. Westbank recently constructed a low-carbon utility that harnesses the energy from the waste heat of the nearby TELUS Switching centre for its $750-million TELUS Garden Project and is currently partnering with the city to create a similar low-carbon energy recovery program for the Oakridge Centre redevelopment The Emily Carr School of Arts received a donation of 2.5 million dollars.Westbank has been criticized for marketing luxury homes overseas. Critics argue that foreign buyers are to blame for the affordability crisis in Vancouver, where rapid population growth and the city's emergence as a North American tech hub combined with a housing shortage are contributing to surging home prices. Housing advocates accused the company of restricting access to the site in June of last year. A marketing post on the website promoted investment with several "hot topic selling points" including banks lowering mortgage rates especially compared to England, the U.S. and Australia, and a 26 per cent increase in condo prices last year. The Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver (REBGV) Commercial Building Awards - excellence award in the hotel category was won by Shangri-La. Woodward's Building Redevelopment won the Judges' Choice Award for best overall of the 36 entries in the 2010 Best of Commercial Building Awards. Woodward's won the excellence award in the mixed-use commercial/residential category for <mask> and Ben.Woodward's Building is ranked as number 2 in a piece about 10 highlights from the first 125 years. The Best City Centre Hotel in Canada was won by the Fairmont Pacific Rim. The Best Urban Hotels was voted on by Wallpaper Magazine. The Beach & Howe received the Architectural Review Future Award, which was the highest hotel rating in the country. The Future Project of the Year is awarded at the World Architecture Festival. The Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat in Virtual, Westbank and Bjarke Ingels Group received an Award of excellence: best tall building worldwide in 2021. There are references to 1961, births of living people.

masks: Ian Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Ian


texts: Robert H. Friedrich, better known by the ring name <mask> "Strangler" <mask>, was an American professional wrestler and trainer. <mask> was recognised as a five-time world champion during his wrestling career, which spanned four decades. <mask> wrestled in over 6,000 matches and lost only 32 of them, making him one of the most recognizable sports stars of the 1920s. He was a charter member of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter, George Tragos/Lou Thesz, and the Legacy Wing. One of the most feared grapplers of all time, <mask> was known for his catch wrestling prowess and trained many future champion, most notably Lou Thesz. Friedrich was an active kid who participated in amateur wrestling, basketball and track. Friedrich focused on wrestling and found success competing against other farmers.Friedrich began wrestling professionally at the age of 14, using the ring name <mask> "Strangler" <mask>, first in Louisville, Kentucky, partly in tribute of 1890s star Evan "Strangler" <mask> and so his parents wouldn't discover it was him. In the A&E documentary The Unreal Story of Professional Wrestling, it was stated that he was dubbed the Strangler after a match in France where he applied a sleeper hold, and the French, who were unfamiliar with the hold, thought he was suffocating his opponent. He was the key figure in the "Gold Dust Trio", along with Toots Mondt and Big Billy Sandow, who were the progenitors of wrestling tours, and which changed professional wrestling by creating undercards, promoting full events instead of one match shows. The first professional wrestling storylines created worked feuds between wrestlers. The title was put on who ever they wanted because <mask> had the ability to defeat anyone who wouldn't follow the script. On December 13, 1920, <mask> captured his first recognized World Heavyweight Wrestling Championship. Both in and out of the ring, Stecher was <mask>' biggest rival, with him running his own shows against the Gold Dust Trio.They battled for five and a half hours, ending in a draw, in one of the longest professional wrestling matches of all time. On April 15, 1925, the climax of their feud, Gold Dust Trio star and former champion Stanislaus Zbyszko was asked to lose to Wayne Munn, a former football star, in order to give him credibility. Zbyszko didn't want to lose to an unskilled wrestler, so he jumped to the Joe Stecher camp. Zbyszko used his knowledge of holds to humiliate Munn and double-crossed the Gold Dust Trio. <mask> and Stecher agreed to do business after they settled their differences, with <mask> getting the world title back on February 20, 1928. <mask> and Billy Sandow signed former Notre Dame All-American running back "Jumping Joe" Savoldi to his first professional wrestling contract in 1931. Savoldi was trained in Los Angeles by <mask>.In May 1931, he faced Henri Deglane for a title defense in Montreal in a two-out-of-three falls match. When Deglane feigned being bitten by <mask>, he actually had been bitten in the locker room. Deglane was awarded the title via disqualification and a dispute over who was actually acknowledged as champion over the next two years. The most notorious match of the Strangler's career took place in Madison Square Garden. He was fighting for the title. The fans were bored because there was no fighting between the two men. Steele punched <mask> twenty minutes into the match, causing the referee to disqualify him.On September 20, 1934, <mask> wrestled Jim Londos in front of an audience of 35,275 at Wrigley Field and drew a record gate of $96,302. The Strangler had six contests in New Zealand in 1937. He beat several wrestlers, including Floyd Marshall, John Spellman, Glen Wade, and Rusty Wescoatt, but lost to the Canadian champion twice. One of the last legitimate professional wrestling contests was held in 1936 and he competed in it. <mask> decided to go ahead with the contest despite a separated clavicle. The match ended in a draw. <mask> came out of retirement at the age of 51 despite being legally blind.He retired from professional wrestling at the age of 57. The NWA named <mask> the ambassador of good will. He became the manager of Lou Thesz in later years. From  trachoma, <mask> went blind. He relied on his wife and friends to survive. He died in Oklahoma at the age of 75. <mask> was in the George Tragos/Lou Thesz Hall of Fame in 1999.There is a historical marker in his hometown of Nekoosa. <mask> was voted into the Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame in 2002 by professional wrestlers, historians and writers. George Tragos/Lou Thesz is a member of the 1999 International Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame.

masks: Ed Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Ed Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis


texts: The office of Principal Solicitor for Ireland was created for <mask>, an Irish lawyer and politician. He was a client of Thomas Cromwell and later of John Alan, the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, which led to his downfall. He is a descendant of the 1st Duke of Wellington. The <mask> family were associated with the village of Glaston. <mask> died in 1551, not 1548), according to records. Robert moved to Ireland with his son about 1505-06. <mask> was the Portreeve of Kilkenny Ire.<mask> was granted a case by the Mayor of Drogheda. The Solicitor General of Ireland was appointed in 1537. He was imprisoned in the Tower of London with his brother. Several letters were written to King Henry III in order to get him to grant clemency to his brother Robert. He surrendered his office to John Bathe in 1546 and later became the Surveyor General in Ireland. His son, Sir Henry, was the first to live in the Carbery Castle. <mask> may have died in Kildare Ireland.John Colley was the 1st. The Lord of Glaston is an Englishman. <mask> was the brother to his Great grandfather. Sir Anthony Colley, the oldest son of John Colley, became a member of Parliament after his father's death. During King Henry VII's reign, <mask> moved to Ireland with his sons <mask> and Robert and had a successful career as merchants. In 1536, the Master of the Rolls in Ireland became. <mask> and his father became clients of Thomas Cromwell in the mid 1530s, as <mask> developed political ambitions of his own.<mask> wanted to replace Patrick Barnewall as the Solicitor General for Ireland and the Receiver of Customs for Drogheda. The Cowleys wanted to blacken Barnewall's name, accusing him of questioning the King's authority, a very serious matter given the ruthless fashion in which Henry VIII dealt with dissent. Cromwell wanted to retain the services of both men, and a separate office of Principal Solicitor for Ireland was created for <mask>. This arrangement probably helped to alleviate the burden of work for the two senior Law Officers, and continued for many years after <mask>'s removal. <mask> clashed with James Bathe, the Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer, who was attacked by <mask>'s father as early as 1525. John Burnell, Bathe's father-in-law, was one of the rebels of the Rebellion of Silken Thomas. The rise of Bathe to power was a sign that the Cowleys' political influence was in decline.<mask> wanted the patronage of the Lord Chancellor, John Alan, who was opposed to the Lord Deputy of Ireland, Sir Anthony St Leger. <mask> was removed from office because he showed a serious lack of judgement after his argument with St Leger. The Fleet Prison was where his father was imprisoned. St Leger gave the command of the Irish forces in the war against Scotland to the 9th Earl of Ormond, who had regained much of his family's former influence. St Leger was accused of exposing Ormond to danger by an anonymous letter. <mask> insisted that an associate of his called Cantwell was responsible for writing the letter. <mask> and Alan wrote a book of articles accusing St Leger of widespread maladministration.St Leger demanded an inquiry from the Privy Council of England. The State papers show that <mask> was deprived of office and imprisoned in the Tower of London and that he wrote a letter to the King pleading for clemency. He was appointed the Surveyor-General shortly before he died, after being released from prison. His family was able to purchase Carbury Castle, County Kildare, within a few years of his death, so it is likely that he left a considerable fortune. There is a memorial to <mask> in Glaston. He had two sons of whom the elder, Sir Henry Colley of Carbury Castle, was a distinguished soldier and a direct descendant of 1st Baron Mornington. Richard was the grandfather of the 1st Duke of Wellington.<mask> and his father have been described as "ambitious mischief-makers". He shouldn't be blamed for the tone of his letter to Henry VIII from the Tower of London, since he may have feared for his life at the time he wrote it. The intrigues against Barnewall and Bathe show him in a bad light. Irish lawyers Principal Solicitors for Ireland 1500s births 1548 deaths 16th-century Irish politicians Irish people of English descent

masks:
Walter Cowley
Colley Cowley
Walter Cowley
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter Cowley
Robert Cowley
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter Cowley


texts: <mask> was an American physician and a missionary who introduced Western medical techniques into China. At the point of a lancet, it was said that <mask>er, who often preached to the patients. David Olyphant of Olyphant & Co. allowedParker to use one of his warehouses as a hospital so that patients could come and go without annoying foreigners by passing through their hongs or being seen to resort to a foreigner's house. The hospital was closed in 1840 because of hostilities between England and China. He met and married another person during this time period. He reopened the hospital when he returned to China with his new wife. He was president of the Medical Missionary Society of China. The Medical Missionary Society Hospital was run by Dr. John Glasgow Kerr.During the negotiations of the Treaty of Wanghia with the Qing Empire, <mask> was the main interpreter. He worked for the new embassy from the United States and kept the hospital open. In the absence of the minister, he acted as chargé d'affaires. He returned to the United States after his health deteriorated. The 1844 treaty stipulated that it could be changed after 12 years, and in 1856 the president sent <mask> to China in order to get more concessions from the Qing Empire. There was no success in this endeavor. He worked in this capacity until Pierce left office.He returned to the United States after his health failed again. <mask> met a Western-trained Chinese painter while in China. The Canton Hospital has patients with large tumors or other major defects. Some of the paintings are part of a collection that is held at the John Hay Whitney Medical Library at Yale University. The portraits were given to the Library by the Pathology Department of the Yale Medical School. <mask>, Jr. was born in 1859 after his final return to the United States. The couple moved to the townhome on Lafayette Square in the 1860s.Supreme Court justices, members of Congress, and President Abraham Lincoln were hosted by the couple here. He was a corporate member of the American Board in 1871 and a delegate of the Evangelical Alliance to Russia in 1868 in order to memorialize the apostle Alexander II. He was the president of the Washington branch of the Evangelical Alliance. He wrote about his trip to Singapore and Japan in the Journal of the Ophthalmic Hospital at Canton. The opening of China was attended by <mask>. Harvard Studies in American-East Asian Relations 3 was published in 1973. There are external links to the Medical Historical Library, the <mask> collection, and the John Hay Whitney Medical Library.A doctor's taste in art is the oil paintings by Lam Qua. The Dictionary of Christianity in China was written by Christopher Gundman. Duke University Press published The Afterlife of Images: Translating the Pathological Body Between China and the West. The introduction of anesthesia into China Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences was published in1946.

masks:
PeterParker
ParkerPark
Parker
Parker
Parker
Peter Parker
Peter Parker
Peter Parker


texts: <mask>ing was a Korean actor and martial artist who rose his fame in South Korea through various Korean drama series from the 90s. Outside of Korea, he is best known for his appearance in many kung fu films from the range of Korean, Hong Kong and Taiwanese production. At an early age, Han Ying was adopted by a Chinese translator and the action director named Kim Cheong Do. Han Ying was going to be exposed to a lot of sports and martial arts in the physical education. He trained for Taekwondo and the praying mantis style at an early age. Although he did not appear in any of the Shaw's production, he would soon be trained in Shaw Brothers studio as an actor for 6 years, thanks to his adopted father's suggestion as well as the recommendation. He was given more flexibility with his film careers in South Korea as well as countries like Hong Kong and Taiwan.Due to his father's persuasion, he decided to focus on becoming an actor instead of joining the army school. He majored in theatre and acting at Chung-Ang University. Han Ying made his film debut in 1977 as a thug fighting against Shin Il Ryong in a Korean, Taiwan and Indonesian co-production film. He appeared in Bruceploitation film Return of the Red Tiger, as well as other obscure Korean martial arts films. He and Wong collaborated on a number of films, including Wong's directorial debut Fire Lord (1981). Han collaborated with a famous Hong Kong action star twice in 1979. Both of them worked in Hong Kong, Korean, and Taiwanese co-productions, as well as making a guest appearance in Chan's directorial debut film The Fearless Hyena.In both pictures, Han Ying would co-star with Chan and James Tien. William Cheung Ki, the Taiwanese director who gave Han Ying a starring role as a villain in Death Duel of Kung Fu, was one of many Taiwanese directors who would discover Han Ying's talent. He worked with several of Shaw Brothers' famous leading faces, as well as the stunt directors of Drunken Monk and Venom Mob Shaw Brothers' pictures. He had a cult status in his home country of South Korea after his film success in Hong Kong. After the success of the comedy kung fu films of the era, he would continue to appear in martial arts action films. Han Ying would often work with the veteran Korean director Kim Jeong Yong as well as co-star with another Korean martial artist actor. At least 6 pictures were worked on by the trio.Chef of the Shaolin Temple is also known as the Shaolin Drunken Monkey. The film was a huge hit in South Korea and gained cult status among the fans. They've collaborated with each other in 10 Shaolin Disciples, The Snake Strikes Back, Fist of the Golden Monkey, Dragon Against Vampire, and Ninja of the Magnificent. After making several films in the 1980s, he retired from acting in 1987. He made an appearance in both Walking Towards the Sky and Love and War in 1997. After walking towards the sky, Han became a monk. He died of stomach cancer in 2003 after being diagnosed in 2002.


texts: The chief doctor at the Auschwitz concentration camp from September 1942 to January 1945 was <mask>. The doctors who worked in the medical section of Auschwitz between 1942 and 1945 had formal responsibility for everything. A Catholic family with democratic Socialist leanings had a child named <mask> who was born in Geroldshausen near Wrzburg. In the First World War, his father served as a medical corpsman, and according to Dr. Robert Jay Lifton, he emerged from the war in a depressed state with pacifist leanings, which were undoubtedly expressed in his (as one son put it)'making doctors of us all According to Lifton, the father influenced most of the boys to become conscientious and reliable, qualities that continued into their adult life. The Wirths family was not known to be anti-semitic or sympathetic to radical nationalist politics. While studying medicine at the University of Wrzburg, a Nazi party member became an ardent Nazi.He became a member of the Nazi Party and the SA in June 1933. He was medically fit for combat duty in the spring of 1942 after suffering a heart attack while in the Waffen SS. After completing special training for Department leaders in Dachau Concentration Camp, <mask> served as the chief psychiatrist in Neuengamme concentration camp. In 1942, after being wounded at the Russian Front, Mengele was promoted to the rank of "Hauptsturmfhrer" before being assigned to Auschwitz. The chief camp physician at Auschwitz was promoted to captain in September of 1942. He was appointed because of his reputation as a competent doctor and committed Nazi who would be able to stop the typhus epidemics. Most prisoner doctors and other inmates who had contact with him remembered him well because he was known to be protective of prisoner doctors and other inmates doing medical work.In his recommendation for Dr. Mengele's promotion in August 1944, <mask> spoke of his "open, honest, firm" character and "magnificent" intellectual and physical talents. The commandant of Auschwitz between 1940 and December 1943 is said to have held <mask> in high regard. "During my 10 years of service in concentration-camp affairs, I have never encountered a better one," he is said to have said. In 1943 he received a Christmas card from Langbein, a political prisoner who worked with him, which contained the message "In the past year you have saved here the lives of 93,000 people." We don't have the right to tell you what we want. The figure of 93,000 was the difference in mortality rate among prisoners from typhus in the year prior to Wirths' arrival. Medical experimentation in typhus-related tests was one of the things that Prisoner experimentation Wirths was involved in.There were pre-cancerous growths of the cervix. Women can be shorn of their ovaries through surgery or radiation. He never directly participated in such experiments but delegated their conduct to subordinates. The victims of these experiments were Jewish women who were imprisoned in Block 10 of the main camp. The doctor is Dr. E.W.J. The Associate Professor of OB/Gyn at the Truman Medical Center made an observation regarding the medical experiments done by Wirths. The pictures of the cervices of women prisoners were taken without their consent and sent to Berlin for study.The physician who developed colposcopy was Hinselmann. Prior to spring 1943, medical control of prisoner selections at the Auschwitz-Birkenau camp had been conducted by the camp commander and his subordinates. He could have deferred to physician subordinates, but he insisted on taking his own turn in performing selections. The testimony given at the trial of Adolf Eichmann sheds light on the issue of how to record the deaths of Auschwitz prisoners, as they were not recorded in the death register. They were always recorded as having died from natural causes and never from being executed or murdered. In September 1944, he was promoted to major. He and many other former Auschwitz personnel were transferred to the Mittelbau-Dora concentration camp in Thuringia.The chief camp physician would be held by Wirths until the end of the war. At the end of the war, <mask> was captured by the Allies and held in custody by the British. He hanged himself on 20 September 1945, knowing that he would be tried for war crimes. Robert Jay Lifton said that in the summary of his career. The claim of revitalizing the German race and Volk, as well as the focus on the Jews as a threat to this renewal, were some of the key aspects of Nazi ideology. His commitment to the Nazi cause was probably no less strong than his convictions, because of the strong current of medical humanism. One example of his commitment to medical 'leadership' was his tendency to drive about in a car flying a Red Cross flag while at Auschwitz, as well as his enthusiasm for acting as a marriage counselor and personal adviser to other SS personnel.According to Helgard Kramer, there is a person named <mask>. He wanted to become a member of the upper class in order to provide his future wife with a "decent marriage". He had to become a tough man to reach that goal. The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum is associated with the University of North Carolina Press Chapel Hill & London. THE NAZI DOCTORS: Medical Killing and the Psychology of Genocide was written by Robert J. Lifton. Basic books in New York. Dr. E.W.J. is a doctor at the University of Linz.The University of Kansas Medical Centre published "Antigone: An Exercise in Medical Ethics" in 1996. The film was made by Dutch film makers. Holocaust at www.webster.edu, as well as Nazi Doctors and other perpetrators of Nazi Crimes. Doctors in the Nazi Party who committed suicide in prison were from Wrzburg.

masks:
Eduard Wirths
Eduard Wirths
Wirths
Wirths
Wirths
Wirths
Wirths